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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1900
Page
7
Popular physician Hingso-That enjoys high regard among society people. Jingso notes he prescribes Latin and Greek names for ailments like headaches, reflecting a curious blend of humor and prestige in Syracuse society.
A statistician claims the typewriter created 500000 jobs but omits illness figures. The ad urges sedentary workers to use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to endure confinement effects.
A terse exchange mentions Brokeleigh calling someone a scamp while claiming the speaker has the better of him. Stokeleigh questions a figure of 80, and Brokeleigh insists on owing $10. This New York World snippet records a light quarrel over a small debt.
List of patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors includes Lucien B Knight of Minneapolis for a hammer Stiles Lindersmith of St Paul for a portable steam boiler Edwin Hi Montgomery of St Paul for a rotary engine Dighton A Robinson of Minneapolis for grain bin subdivision and again for a grain bin with M Toltz of St Paul Wilbra Swett of Minneapolis for an acetylene gas generator Walter Thexton of Duluth for a copying press Frank F Thill of Wheaton for a draft equalizer Merwin Lothrop Johnson are patent attorneys at 912 912 Pioneer Press Building in St Paul
A Washington Post anecdote recalls a Porto Rican merchant in Ponce who faces a vicious street bull. The bull tosses him onto a veranda where he escapes with little more than a scare, lamenting that the bull should have tossed him into a ditch rather than onto the veranda.
Eliza R Parker explains that chapped hands come from inferior soaps whose ingredients harm the skin. She advises using pure soap and warm rain water with Ivory Soap for smooth, white hands in all seasons.
A gifted tragedian reacts to a projectile from the gallery and declares the game on. He hurls an egg that splatters across hoodlums near the gallery pillar, forcing a crowd clearance without needing a second throw.
An advertisement claims permanent relief from fits and nervousness after just one day of use. It offers a free $2 trial bottle and a treatise from Dr. R H Ki Ltd based in Philadelphia with address 931 Arch St.
A new paving stone from Germany combines coal tar sulfur and chlorate of lime. Tar is heated with sulfur then lime is added to a semi liquid mass. After cooling the product is milled and mixed with furnace slag and pressed at 3000 psi.
Unclear fragment mentions Grove's signature on each bottle and tablets claimed to cure a grip ailment.
A conversation cited by the Pittsb urg Chronicle Telegraph notes a Bible reference about running and reading. The remark explores if a similar line about running and writing would hint at Aguinaldo.
Amos Kelner from Cherry Valley Illinois reports a dramatic recovery after using Piso's Cure for Consumption. He states his doctor predicted death before the remedy cured him. The testimony is part of a wider set of anecdotal claims about the product.
Dr J H Rindlaub, specialist in eye ear nose and throat in Forge North Dakota, is highlighted as the stereopticon man who continually shifts his opinions and presentations.
A Paris exposition feature surveys progress in science and technology with exhibits on surgical tools antiseptics and innovative cleaning devices. It highlights how new instruments and methods aid daily work and public health and includes photographs documenting advancements. The article emphasizes practical applications and the showcase of modern science.
The president compares current knowledge with 1799 Dover noting unlighted streets and limited cross channel service. He cites rapid weapon precision progress and warns of war’s undercurrents while predicting global academy meetings and a Paris world’s fair close of the nineteenth century.
Major Alvord of the U S Department of Agriculture reports a new composition from skimmed milk resembling celluloid. The dry casein from skimmed milk is used to produce a material suitable for oilcloth coverings book cases billiard balls and potentially electrical insulators. It offers water impermeability and non inflammability while utilizing otherwise wasted skimmed milk.
Amateur photographers may obtain permission from exposition authorities to take pictures on the grounds for ten cents. Applicants must provide name age and residence in Paris. Only buildings and general groups may be photographed individual exhibits are barred under French patent laws.
A French inventor patents a universal pair of scissors that also functions as a screwdriver nail-puller wire-cutter glass-cutter and embroidery tracer in its normal form. When doubled it becomes a measuring rule hammer finger-nail file and can opener, with more uses claimed beyond.
The passage asserts that Americans did not invent a small tool, claiming it was monopolized by the Anglo-Saxon race and that no American created a device usable in so many varied tasks.
An inventor from Savannah Georgia creates a broom that contains antiseptic material in a bag within the broom straws. The stitching and straw mesh release disinfectant as it sweeps, deodorizing carpets and rooms while keeping the broom sterilized and hidden from view.
Land and Water warns that bicycles and yachts are high risk forms of motion with safety margins nearly vanish. It notes heavy road riding stresses push metal to 25 percent below ultimate strength, causing frequent frame failures, and stresses economy of material in critical rigging can be the worst extravagance.
A new shoe lacing attachment with slotted ribs and studs tightens shoe uppers as studs rise. An Ohio inventor patents a telephone tablet with a reel and paper roll for writing and a metal strip to sever used sheets. An automatic elevator safety lock uses triangular blocks that engage well sides when a cable breaks. A painters easel bracket features adjustable sleeves and notched legs for height control. A mowing machine adds a whip-holder with a socket and gear-driven whip control.
A Kansas farmer, H. Howard near Marshall in Saline County, grew an ear of corn that resembles a half closed hand with a thumb and little finger. He also produced a giant ear measuring nine inches around with twenty four grains in the first circle and weighing two pounds. Howard has earned the world fair prize diploma and medal for the largest coin and many other honors including Saline County fair, Missouri state yield prize of 104 bushels per acre, Chicago fair for best twenty ears, and the 1898 Omaha exposition prize. He tills forty to fifty acres annually with an average yield of seventy five to one hundred bushels.
One hundred dollars reward for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. Endorsers West Truax Walding Kinnan Marvin attest Cheney's honesty and solvency. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials free. Price per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills offered as best.
Advertisers promote the Star Plug Tobacco Tin Tag return offer as the best deal yet, inviting readers to redeem Tin Tags for a prize. The notice emphasizes an enticing promotion with a strong call to participate.
A brief exchange titled Far Gone He Darling from the New York Press features a tender back and forth. The dialogue centers on a yearning declaration and a reassured response, capturing intimate urban mood in a compact snippet.
A sensational note claims the Rev. Goodly avoided a grim fate by body donation to a medical society and reports later say cannibals killed and ate him, according to Life magazine.
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